Rowland Hall Saint Mark's - Hallmark / Lantern Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 97 of the 1964 volume:

mi ScAaol fan tyinlU ' 1964 Sait static t f, TitaA ' Dedication MRS. JANE BRADLEY Mrs. Bradley ' s support and understanding, her wis- dom and regard for each of us, have been important mainstays during this decisive year. To her teaching duties, she brings a contagious enthusiasm which makes her classes an exciting adven- ture; to her administrative duties she brings both the perspective and the concern which have served well in this crucial year for Rowland Hall. Thus, as both teacher and counselor, she has helped us determine our horizons and with an affectionate and judicious hand, has guided us toward them. To you, Mrs. Bradley, we dedicate this Yearbook. 2 (itnacUictioit As tiny babies and toddlers, our horizons are limited to the four walls of our homes, but in time, these horizons begin to widen, first to include our streets, then our neighborhoods, then the limitless horizons of the world of school. With so many people surrounding us in our broadening spheres of experience, with their varied ways of thinking and their diversified be- liefs, we might easily become confused and lost. We need help to learn to distinguish right from wrong, to choose the values on which we will build our lives, to see the horizons of life clearly and so be able to aim for and reach them. At school, this help comes from our teachers. They nurture our minds with the knowledge that opens many horizons to us. They guide us toward meaningful values and goals, inspire us to aim for them, teach us to be self- reliant and develop a sense of personal integrity. When a girl graduates from Rowland Hall and faces the adult world, she may aim for the highest goals, the loftiest of horizons, with confidence. 3 THE RIGHT REVEREND RICHARD S. WATSON Both as president of the board of trustees and as a friend, Bishop Watson speaks to us in Chapel about problems that affect every student at Rowland Hall. His words make us think about our lives and help us get to know ourselves. We look to him to guide us, to help us answer the questions, Who am I? and Why am I here? He helps us to develop an awareness and an understand- ing of those aspects of our lives which are especially im- portant. He lifts us to broader spiritual horizons. 4 MRS. ELIZABETH T. CORR Our principal and headmistress, Mrs. Corr, has seen many horizons in her lifetime, both those in her own life and those of the many students she has known. Despite the never ending pressures of her position, she is always ready to counsel us when we are troubled, to praise us when we have excelled. Drawing on her own wide exper- ience, warm personality and perceptiveness, she is able to help us sort out our ambitions and direct us along the wisest paths to our goals. 5 Knowledge is more than the learning of facts. Observing, ques- tioning, reasoning are all part of the learning process and are im- portant aspects in the formation of our characters and the develop- ment of our minds. The assimilation of knowledge depends greatly upon guidance and inspiration. This guidance and inspiration comes from our faculty whose members direct our intellects and our emo- tions to the diversified horizons of knowledge. To the office, kitchen and household staffs go our thanks and recognition of their behind the scenes efficiency and their cheer- fulness which make our school day move smoothly and pleasantly. Mrs. Bradley Rowland Hall Director of Studies English, Cultural History, Bible Mrs. McManus Head of Lower School English, Grades 7 and 8 Developmental Reading Mr. Purdy St. Mark ' s Director of Studies History Father Winder School Chaplain Bible Miss Altmann Grades 3 and 4 Mrs. Ball Grade 2 Mrs. Barnett Latin Mrs. Beck Kitchen Assistant Miss Bishop Grades 7 and 8 English, Geography, History Mrs. Booth French Mrs. Carey English, Communications Mrs. Christensen Librarian, U.S. History Mrs. Clark Speech Mrs. Currier Grades 5 and 6 Social Studies, English Mrs. Denver Journalism, Newspaper Staff Advisor Mrs. Droubay Grade 1 7 Mrs. Easterling Mrs. Edwards Mr. Fox Mr. Freeman French and German Kindergarten Art Spanish Miss Frost Miss Gilmer Mrs. Hackett Mr. Koetter Nursery School Registrar, English, History Tennis, Senior Physical Education Mathematics, German I Mrs. Langer Mr. Larson Mrs. Learned Mrs. Lind Lower School Mathematics School Chef French Household Staff Grades 3 - 6 8 Miss Mansfield Mathematics Mrs. McGivney Physical Education, First Aid, Health, Dancing Mrs. McCain Mathematics Mr. Miranda Organist, Choir Director Mrs. Miller History Mrs. Nabors Nursery School Mr. Pearcy Maintenance Engineer Mrs. Pearsons House Director Mile. Perrachon Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Reed Mr. Redelinghuys F renc h Bookkeeper Household Staff History, Government, U. N. Sponsor 9 Mrs. Roberts Lower School Science Mrs. Robertson Biology, Science Mrs. Woodman Nursery School Head Teacher 1 Mrs. Allison Office Manager Mr. Anderson Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Carman Office Assistant Mr. Larimer English, Director of Theatrical Productions Mrs. Pavich School Nurse Mrs. Zimmerman English and Creative Writing Mrs. Sexauer Music 10 1964 We, the class of 1964, are leaving behind us perhaps the most important horizon in our educational careers. During our years at Rowland Hall, we have changed and broadened our ideas and perspectives; we have matured emotionally and intellectually; we have been prepared to face the unknown horizons which will commence with our graduation. We may never again study and learn in such a warm and close atmos- phere nor may we ever again be surrounded by a faculty so interested in our growth as individuals. But the future with its n ew horizons awaits us and, prepared by our years at Rowland Hall, we are ready and eager to accept its challenge. Mischa Axline Pinetop, Arizona Latin Club, 1,2; Spanish Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2,3,4; Chapel Guild, 2,3; Altar Guild, 3,4; Rho Hota, 3,4; Class Vice-President, 2; Class President, 3; LANTERN, 4; LAMPLIGHTER Reporter, 3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Chapel Committee, 4; United Nations Club, 2,3,4; Jun- ior Acolyte, 3; Crucifer, 4; American Field Service Rep- resentative to Uruguay, 4; House President, 4; Substi- tute Church Flag Bearer, 2; Prefect, 4. Cheri Lee Barnard Las Vegas, Nevada Spanish Club, 2,3,4; Judiciary Representative, 2,3; Chapel Guild, 3; Altar Guild, 4; Cheerleader, 2,3,4; United Nations Club, 3; Delegate to United Nations, 3; LANTERN Staff, 3; LANTERN Photo Editor, 4; Prefect, 4; OUR TOWN , cast and crew, 4; A. A. Representative, 4. Bryan Bird ■ Salt Lake City, Utah United Nations Club, 2,3,4; Choir, 1,2; Class President, 2; Chapel Guild, 1,2; Altar Guild, 3,4; Altar Guild Presi- dent, 4; Junior Substitute Acolyte, 3; Senior Substitute Acolyte, 4; Prefect, 4; Prefect Captain, 4; French Club, 1,2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, 1,2; LAMPLIGHTER Sports Editor, 4; LANTERN Staff 2,3,4; Student Council, 1,2,4; Class Secretary, 1; Delegate to Student Traffic Conference, 2; Judicial Representative, 3; Tennis Team, 3; United Na- tions Delegate, 3; United Nations Club, 3,4. 12 Margaret Ann Boam Grant, Montana Latin Club, 1,2; Spanish Club, 3,4; United Nations Club, 3; United Nations Press Delegate, 3; LAMPLIGHTER Photographer, 3,4; LANTERN Staff, 2; Basketball Team, 3-4; Team Manager, 4; House Council, 4; Prefect, 4. Annette Kathryne DeMeritt Denver, Colorado French Club 3,4; Prefect, 4; LANTERN Literary Editor, 4; OUR TOWN, Assistant Director, 4. Sarah Ann Ellis Craig, Colorado Spanish Club, 4; Chapel Guild, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Senior Class Vice-President, 4; Prefect, 4. Faith Trimble Fessenden Brigham City, Utah Poetry Festival, 3; French Club, 3,4; Chapel Guild, 4; LAMPLIGHTER Art Editor, 4; Prefect, 4. Michelle Thayer Hackett Yosemite National Park, California LAMPLIGHTER, 4; OUR TOWN, 4; Student Body President, 4; Senior Acolyte, 4; Junior Acolyte, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Altar Guild Vice-President, 3; Rho Hota, 3,4; Latin Club President, 2; United Nations Club Vice-President, 3; Choir, 1,2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1,2; Altar Guild, 3,4; Spanish Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1,2; United Nations Club, 2,3,4; Senate Youth Confer- ence Representative, 3,4; Prefect, 4. Jeanne Harding Craig, Colorado Latin Club, 3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Rho Hota, 3,4; Rho Hota President, 4; Chapel Guild, 4; Prefect, 4. Judith Ann Little Emmett, Idaho A. A. Vice-President, 3; Prefect, 4; Chapel Guild, 3; Altar Guild, 4; Spanish Club, 3,4; House Council Vice- President, 4; Baseball Team, 3; Staff for OUR TOWN, 4; LANTERN Staff, 3; United Nations Club, 4. Rebecca Jeanne Markley Littleton, Colorado Rho Hota, 3,4; Cheerleader, 3,4; LANTERN Art and Layout Assistant Editor, 3; LAMPLIGHTER Feature Editor, 4; House Council Social Director, 3; United Nations Club 3; United Nations Delegate, 3; Choir, 3,4; AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS, 3; Prefect, 4; OUR TOWN crew, 4; Chapel Guild, 3; Altar Guild, 4. Kristin Carol Nusbaum Albuquerque, New Mexico Cheerleader, 3,4; Senior Substitute Acolyte, 4; A. A. President, 4; Chapel Guild, 3; Altar Guild, 4; Junior Class Vice-President, 3; Spanish Club, 3,4; Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Prefect, 4. 15 • ' 5 Martha Ames Pierce Salt Lake City, Utah Girls ' State, 3; LANTERN Editor, 4; LANTERN Assistant Editor, 3; LANTERN Staff, 2; Senior Acolyte, 4; Choir, 1,2, 3, 4; Choir Secretary, 3; AAAAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS, 3; Prefect 4; Judiciary Committee, 3.4; Welfare Committee, 3,4; Basketball Team, 3; Latin Club, 1,2; Spanish Club, 3,4; Chapel Guild, 2,3; Altar Guild, 4; LAMPLIGHTER Photograph and Illustrating Editor, 4; Student Council, 4; United Nations Club Dele- gate, 3; OUR TOWN Business Manager, 4; Safety Conference Delegate, 4. J Agnes Faye Reed Cokeville, Wyoming LAMPLIGHTER, 1,2,3; LAMPLIGHTER Editor - in - Chief, 4; United Nations Club, 2,3,4; United Nations Press Delegate, 3,4; United Nations Club Secretary, 4; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Class Treasurer, 1 ; Chapel Guild, 1,2; Altar Guild, 3,4; Latin Club, 1,2; Spanish Club, 3,4; Prefect, 4; Chapel Committee, 4; House Council Representative, 2; Rho Hota, 3. Susan Schettler Salt Lake City, Utah Rho Hota 3,4; Latin Club, 1-2; French Club, 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club Treasurer, 2; Chapel Guild, 1,2; Altar Guild, 3,4; Choir, 1,2; Student Body Vice-President, 3; Senior Class President, 4; LAMPLIGHTER News Editor, 4; Pre- fect, 4; LANTERN Staff, 1,2, 3, 4; United Nations Club, 2,3,4; United Nations Club Secretary, 4; OUR TOWN Cast, 4. 16 Carol Jane Turner Twin Falls, Idaho Choir, 3,4; A. A. Assistant Store Manager, 3; A. A. Store Manager, 4; Prefect, 4; Chapel Guild, 3; Altar Guild, 4; LANTERN Art and Layout Staff, 4; LAMP- LIGHTER Typist, 4; LANTERN Typist, 4; French Club, 3,4. Judy Anne Young Salt Lake City, Utah Latin Club, 1,2; French Club 2,3; Chapel Guild, 2,3; Altar Guild, 3,4; United Nations Club, 2,3; Welfare Committee, 2,3,4; Welfare Committee Chairman, 4; LANTERN Business Staff, 2,3,4; Assistant Business Man- ager, 3; Business Manager, 4; LAMPLIGHTER Reporter, 3; Basketball Team, 3; OUR TOWN Costume Crew, 4; Grozier Bearer, 4; Prefect, 4. 17 Looking back on our junior year, we realize anew the changes the year has wrought in us. As upperclassmen, we were suddenly faced with more responsibilities than we had ever known before. Upon our shoulders rested the success or failure of two major fund-raising projects, the Junior Prom and our fash- ion show. Tested as a class, we were also tested extensively as individuals, for this was the year of College Boards, of college decisions and of new experiences in independent thinking on both academic and personal levels. Sandra Felt Lisl de Schweintz Rebecca Blood Joanne Lawson 18 Jeanne Igo Carlye Kimball Kandis Kimball Next year there will be further respon- sibilities; as seniors and prefects we shall be assuming positions of leadership in all areas of Rowland Hall life. To be successful in next year ' s endeavors will be no small task but we face next year with happy ex- pection and with the resolve to be worthy leaders and to make our last year at Row- land Hall our best year! Becky McNeil Mignonette Rae Linda Pedersen Nancy Roux Ingrid Stalheim Vicki Stevenson 19 Gloria Bernolfo Ann Buchman Neena Diumenti Lucinda Fessenden Kathryne Greene Susanne Hazeltine Mary Jones Karen Lewis 20 This year we became sophomores! How different it all seemed. The class of 1963 had graduated and in its place was our sister class, this year ' s graduating seniors. There were new faces in our class, too, and together we planned and looked for- ward to new things just as we continue to look ahead now. Most important of all, we found ourselves more mature, with less vague desires about what we hope to do with our lives and with greater knowledge of the world around us. It was a little as if we had changed overnight and we are still a bit awed by this apparent transformation. But we are also proud of it, for it signifies growth and the reaching out toward bigger and brighter horizons. SECOND SEMESTER Anne Shrewsbury Nancy McAllister Martha Paterson Rae Roberts Kristina Speer Barbara Toyer Terrie Vaughan Marjorie Wheeler Kristen Brown Carolyn Carey Connie Clark Elyse Clawson Kristine Elleson Karen Engstrom Janine Fortin Victoria Gibbons Jane Harrison Elizabeth Ann Henson 22 Nancy Hills Lyn Holaday Terrie Homer Suzanne Kassel Leslie Lewis Natalie Mallinckrodt Sandra McCabe Sharon McNeilis Victoria Stone Marcy Tepper Christina Von Storch Courtney White Carol Wildey 23 toward the day we shall reach the threshold of a new horizon — the high school. TfcCctcOe ScAcot We, the seventh and eighth grades, have taken a giant step away from the lower school and toward the upper school. The eighth grade looks for- ward with increasing excitement to the next school year when, at long last, the glorious term of high school student will fit them too. The seventh grade sighs with impatience (at least they will be eighth graders next year), buries noses deeper into books which become more and more advanced and eagerly absorbs any and all information about high school life. The middle school years are full of change and adjustment as we work wiacte Virginia Bennett Jane Bradley Mary Bransford Martha Patterson Susan Hecht Jane Little Susan Woodward Shauna Roberts Christine Burnham Christine Lombardi Barbara Burns 25 Elizabeth Miller Marleen Ruth Kassel Candace Kolb Eleanor Mallinckrodt Nedra Morgan Heidi Schlamm Susan Lee Scott Charla Mae Talcott Kathleen Taylor Isabelle Ward 26 Sc oot In the beginning of our lower school years, our horizons are just starting to develop. One of our first horizons, though we may not under- stand it at the time, is reached on that wonderful and awesome first day of school. With each year, we grow up and out and inside. We meet new people and new books and new ways of doing, seeing, studying, and learn- ing. And we are learning fast and furiously. By the time we understand just what a horizon is, we are already reaching out for them! Sixth tfaacte What do you think people would be like if they didn ' t have horizons to aim for? I think people would not have the courage and the spirit to do things that must be done if they did not have a horizon to aim for. They would not have anything to hope for or care for. Carolyn Leslie Bransford Lindsey Ann Caffall Kristy Kay Coon Mariette H. Full Diana Ruth Hanson Christine McCarty Cynthia D. Myers Bonnie Shand Patricia Thompson Jackilyn Williams Jennifer Sheldon Kathryn Gail Arge Margaret Joan Beier Deborah Kay Hackett Debbie Hanson Catherine Lombardi Sandra Macbeth Linda Anne Purdy Mindy Evelyn Rosenblatt Lisa Schlamm Bari Michelle Sine What would you like to do most in the world? What I would like to do most in the world is to be kind and good to everyone. When you are kind always, no one can stand to be unkind back. p� � rjC ► 7 m ‘ fc ' ' Mi rl a m ■ h % 0 1 � Z- 3 —. if 4 ' -q S;. MV L — - � «l - r Mu i 1 Ptiilit t ' fciiiii Jfliiiiii Mil Merrily Anri Ronniger What makes you a grown-up? I am a grown-up when I know every- thing I should. ' 1 Susan Burdette Charlotte Hill Malka Kassel Mary Carol Pierce What does the word horizon make you think of? It makes me think of be- ing warm. Emma Lynne Diamant Diane Hatsis Lisa Paterson Alysia Marie Warshaw Eleanor Elizabeth Wend SccmcC fytade Elizabeth Barton Sharon Ann Brinkerhoff Peter Tonkin Clarke Anne Melinda Didisheim Leanne Eggleston Stephanie Ennis Victoria Gibbs April Shirley Hanrath Gregory Neil Henson Kristen Krenz Sherry Lynne McCorkle Dorothy Louise Miller Alan Scott Paterson Patricia Marie Perl Mavis Ann Peacock Sherry Lisa Roe Darcey Cogswell Rosenblatt Emily G. Smith John William Sugar Anne Grahme Armstrong Anne Bransford Anne Chavre Kathleen Clark Michael Francis Cochran Robert John Denver Pepita Fontaine Euzaguirre Jay Andrew Jensen Heidi Krenz Robin Laurich Peter Lawson Mary Carol Luman William Howard Marcus Kimberly Ann McConaughy Tracy Lee Palmer Robert Peak Pannier Cynthia Poulson Eleanor L. Riker Rebecca Ring James Martin S. Robertson Cynthia Ann Shemwell Julie Suzanne Strike Michael Sugihara Glen Whitney Wallace Sara Louise Wever Roberta Young Rick Lowe Edward B. Moreton, Jr. David Muir Anne Perl Steven Roberts Josh Rosenblatt Ellen Skufca Kelly Stone John Wallace Henry White Mark Wilton Jimmy Hogle Kathryn Adams Shari Lee Bernson Kathy Billinis Kenny Carman Jody Christensen Laurel Dokos Larry M. Jensen Judy Kassel Keith Knearem Julia Larson Suzanne Laurich Nursery School! How many horizons are crossed, how many more come into view with this big step forward. For the first time in our young lives, we are away from home and Mother, taking our first tentative steps into a big, wide world! Diane Barnes Chris Bennett Steven Clark Liz Dillon Steven Hogle Diane Lovdell Jane Losse Barbie Luman Carin McConaughy Claren McGivney John Perl Gainor Riker Stacy Rosenblatt Jonathan Russell Wary Ann Schricker Krehl Smith Charles T. Smith Jennifer Winestock Janee Woodward Jeffery Wolfe Paula Callister Stephen Day Nancy Dalrymple Eric Denson Susan Frank Billy Jones James Palmer Alan Pannier Erika Peterson Teddy Wiese Mary Wever Vicki Riker John Doidge John Dreyfous Mary Beth Eisenbrey Nick Gibbs Wendy Gibbs Annette Jacobs Elizabeth Litton Allison McLean Deston Nokes Sara Ann Rich Alex Robinson Mary Ross Thalia Stanley Charles Ali Allison Kimberly Henneman Our student body has ample opportunity to enjoy the pleasant experiences involved in belonging to one or more of Rowland Hall ' s many organizations and clubs. For the language enthusiast there are the French, Latin and Spanish Clubs; for those with interest and talent in music, there is our choir. Student government, the many or- ganizations connected with the chapel, the United Nations Club, our three school publica- tions and the Athletic Association, offer innumerable chances for pursuing and sharing our special interests. Michele Hackett Student Body Presidenl The student body president at Rowland Hall holds the highest elec- tive office in the school. Because of the merging of Rowland Hall and St. Mark ' s, this year ' s student body president has had the additional responsibility of helping to organize the rewriting of the constitution to make possible the suc- cessful merging of the two student governments. The girl holding the position of student body president merits the respect and is capable of bearing the great responsibility inherent in this office. 37 Mischa Axline Crucifer The Crucifer, who fills the highest position in the student body, is chosen every year out of the senior class. The Crucifer herself represents a horizon toward which we strive; she is to us a symbol of a way of life, built on a delight in living, con- sideration for others and an honest integrity. Judith Young Crozier Bearer The Crozier Bearer, who serves during Friday Chapel services, carries Bishop Watson ' s crook in the Friday chapel processional and recessional. She walks before the Bishop bearing the crook, which rep- resents the Bishop ' s shepherding or guidance of his flock, or people. Recommended by the students and chosen by the Bishop, the Crozier Bearer is an outstanding member of the school community. HHh Mr. Miranda Choir Director Lindsay Amoss Mischa Axline Katharine Biele Rebecca Blood Jane Bradley Ann Buchman Christine Burnham Charles Culp Neena Diumenti Sandra Felt Thomas Flegal Michele Hackett Suzanne Haseltine Owen Hogle Jeanne Ann Igo Mark Ingalls Herbert Jennings Mark Jones Kandis Kimball Harold Lamb Joanne Lawson Rebecca Markley Philip Patterson Camille Pierce Martha Pierce Wayne Robinson Priest William Ray Rae Roberts Shauna Roberts William Scheef James Douglas Snedder Malcolm Snedden Ingrid Stalheim Frederick Stevenson Vicki Stevenson Christopher Sumner Kathleen Taylor Andrew Tujios Carol Turner Paul Winther The choir, this year directed by Mr. Joseph Miranda, has been the greatest. Choir members have worked hard preparing for the festivals of the church in addition to singing each morn- ing in chapel. We shall always remember the beautiful music they sang at Candle and Carol, and the breathtaking Schubert Mass in G pre- sented on Maundy Thursday. The choir has shown us new horizons through the beauty of sound. Candle and Carol, one of the most beautiful Rowland Hall Christmas traditions, this year was held at the Cathedral with both boys and girls participating in the service. A dramatic reading of the Christmas story by seniors added a touch of novelty, rounding out the traditional candlelight service of Christ- mas carols, anthems sung by our outstanding choir, and an address by Bishop Watson. a tcL viot 41 rfcoliftet The duties of the Acolytes consist of assisting Father Winder during chapel and communion services. Appointed by the Bishop, on the recommendation of the student body, the Acolytes are held in high esteem by the school community. SENIORS: Martha Pierce and Michele Hackett SENIOR SUBSTITUTES: Bryan Bird and Kristin Nusbaum JUNIOR: Vicki Stevenson JUNIOR SUBSTITUTES: Nancy Roux and Kandis Kimball rfCtwi tyuiCct Mischa Axline Cheri Barnard Bryan Bird Sarah Ellis Faith Fessenden Michele Hackett Jeanne Harding Judith Little Rebecca Markley Kristin Nusbaum Martha Pierce Agnes Reed Susan Schettler Carol Turner Judith Young Sandra Felt Katherine Waldo Joanne Lawson Nancy Roux Janice Sugar Vicki Stevenson Jeanne Igo Kandis Kimball Gloria Bernolfo Courtney White Mary Jones Kristen Brown Jane Harrison Victoria Gibbons Ann Buchman Kathryn Green Martha Paterson Neena Duimenti Elyse Clawson Kristine Elleson Jane Wintersteen Lucinda Fessenden Rae Roberts Karen Engstrom Evelyn Holaday Suzanne Kassel Nancy Hills Leslie Lewis Camille Pierce Katharine Biele Christina Von Storch Karen Lewis Suzanne Haseltine Marjorie Wheeler ( fyafeel tyuild Chapel Guild is an organization composed of girls who volunteer to work together to keep the chapel and sacristy clean. Many girls participate in this activity to help the chapel services become something every- one can take pride in. These girls work hard and their work is shown by the spotless chapel we go into every morning. (fyafael @o Kntittee Each Friday, one can hear, at a very early hour, the buzz of voices behind the closed doors of the Senior Room. At 8:20, the buzz ceases and the Chapel Committee emerges from the room. The Chapel Committee is a group which, with Father Pete, has diligently striven to improve our chapel services. Through this committee, the student body is represented; to this committee the student body is indebted for its vigorous interest in chapel. Work- ing through the years, the Chapel Committee has helped make our services meaningful to all students at Rowland Hall. SENIORS: Agnes Reed, Mischa Axline, Michele Hackett, Philip Pat- terson, William Ray, Harold Lamb JUNIORS: Jeanne Igo, Robert Mallinckrodt SOPHOMORES: Suzanne Haseltine, Richard Stevenson FRESHMEN: Karen Engstrom, Keith Palmer 1R6a ' ilSofa Rho Hota is Rowland Hall ' s chapter of the National Honor Society of Second- ary Schools. The members are those girls of the Junior and Senior Classes who earn their places in the honor society by achieving and consistently maintaining a high academic average. Rho Hota is responsible for planning assembly programs. This year several of the students who participated in interesting activities during the year gave reports in assembly. Martha Pierce discussed her experiences as representative for Girls ' State, a session held each summer wherein chosen girls are given the opportunity to learn about state government. Judy Young reported on the success of our Sub for Santa project. Mischa Axline described to us her adventures as American Field Service student to Uruguay. RHO HOTA MEMBERS Mischa Axline Bryan Bird Michele Hackett Jeanne Harding Susan Schettler Agnes Reed Rebecca Markley Sandra Felt Kandis Kimball Vicki Stevenson Kathy Waldo Elies Yeates Nancy Roux Student fauncit The Student Council, comprised of representatives from the high school, and one from the middle school, serves as the stu- dents ' representative body. It is here that student views become known to other students and to the faculty. Student Council acts as a clearing house for activity dates and new projects. In addition, new legislation and constitutional by-laws and amendments originate in this body. Through the work of the Student Council, student govern- ment is able to function more effectively and with greater ease. President, Michele Hackett Vice-President, Kandis Kimball Secretary-Treasurer, Jeanne Igo Crucifer, Mischa Axline Prefect Captain, Bryan Bird Senior Class President, Susan Schettler Junior Class President, Sandra Felt Sophomore Class President, Suzanne Haseltine Freshman Class President, Evelyn Floladay Seventh and Eighth Grade Class President, Mary Bransford Lantern Editor, Martha Pierce Ttatted Mischa Axline Harold Lamb Charles Culp Katherine Waldo Owen Hogle Elies Yates Raymond Gibson Rae Roberts Bryan Bird Steven Amoss James Douglas Snedden Ingrid Stalheim Christopher Sumner Michele Hackett Susan Schettler Robert Mallinckrodt Sandra Felt John Volkman Lisl de Schweinitz Paul Winther Vicki Stevenson Janice Sugar Rebecca Blood Kandis Kimball Judith Little Roxanne Christenson Joanne Lawson Nathaniel Goodman Carlye Kimball Nancy Roux Paul Witt William Scheef Mark Jones Craig Knight Philip Patterson SfHZttUi President, Ingrid Stalheim Vice President, Neena Diumenti Secretary, Marvin Jones Elyse Clawson Christine Elleson Jeanne Igo Mary Jones Joanne Lawson Sharon McNeilis Camille Pierce Nancy Roux Christina Von Storch Courtney White Margaret Boam Roxanne Christensen Sarah Ellis Lucinda Fessenden Cheri Barnard Kandis Kimball Judith Little K. s in Nusbaum Martha Pierce Agnes Reed Barbara Toyer Kathy Waldo Terri Vaughan Mischa Axline Michele Hackett 49 Lindsay Amoss Stephen Amoss Peggy Barker Gloria Bernolfo Katharine Biele Bryan Bird Rebecca Blood Kristen Brown Ann Buchman Henry Cannon Constance Clark James Comarell Scott Cuming Annette DeMeritt Lisl de Schweinitz Sandra Felt Faith Fessenden Victoria Gibbons Suzanne Haseltine Elizabeth Henson Evelyn Holaday Mark Ingalls Herbert Jennings Mark Jones Suzanne Kassel Andrew Kimball Carlyle Kimball Robert Mallinckrodt Warren Owens Keith Palmer Linda Pedersen Ronald Rainger Rae Roberts Arthur Rolland Susan Schettler Malcolm Snedden Kristina Spear Frederick Stevenson Vicki Stevenson Janice Sugar Jon Sweet Andrew Tucker Andrew Tujios Carol Turner John Volkman Mar|orie Wheeler Carol Wildey Elies Veates @lc( Linda Pedersen Robert Allen Ann Buchman Kathryn Greene Jeanne Harding Suzanne Haseltine Karen Lewis Martha Paterson Marjorie Wheeler Jane Wintersteen Lindsay Amoss Katherine Biele Kristen Brown Carolyn Carey Constance Clark Karen Engstrom Thomas Flagel Janine Fortin Victoria Gibbons Duncan Gilmore Jane Harrison Susan Hecht Nancy Hills Terrie Homer Mark Ingalls Suzanne Kassel Leslie Lewis Natalie Mallinckrodt Charles Mavor Anne Myers Warren Owens Malcolm Snedden Victoria Stone Jonathan Sweet Marcy Tepper Paul Ward 51 rft tetCc rfteociatum The Athletic Association is the only organiza- tion to which every girl in the high school be- longs. Its aim is to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. This is brought about by a pro- gram of intramural games and by various A. A. sponsored activities, such as pep rallies and hoot- enannys. Another of the responsibilities of the A. A. is to run the school store where students may purchase a wide variety of school supplies. At the end of the year, awards are presented to those who have made outstanding contribu- tions to the efficient operation of the Athletic Association and to those who have actively par- ticipated in the sports program. A. A. OFFICERS President, Kristin Nusbaum Vice President, Nancy Roux Secretary, Neena Diumenti Store Manager, Carol Turner Class Representatives: Senior, Cheri Barnard Junior, Joanne Lawson Sophomore, Gloria Bernolfo Freshman, Marcy Tepper ‘Soanduty ' ‘Defcanfatertt The Boarding Department is an invaluable asset to Rowland Hall. Girls from a variety of states and even foreign countries come to live and to go to school at Rowland Hall. They bring with them their experiences and ideas which they share with us, enabling us t o broaden the limits of our horizons and increase our awareness of the diversity of the world we live in. In turn, those who board have the opportunity to widen their cultural horizons by taking advantage of the op- portunities available in Salt Lake City. Under the guiding hand of our house mother, Mrs. Henrietta Pearson (Aunt Henri), the boarders flourish, learning both academic skills and those very vital skills which enable our forty boarders to live together with mutual benefit both to Rowland Hall and each other. Hours of hard work by staff members produced our Yearbook, the story of Rowland Hall and its students and teachers during the years 1963-1964. Told in photographs, art work and copy, the presentation of this story was made possible by long art and layout meetings, by photos snapped candidly and professionally, by typewriters pounding out volumes of copy and by a never- ending search for ads. Patience, enthusiasm and cooperation helped produce this printed record of Rowland Hall ' s joys and sorrows, activities and projects. Martha Pierce, Editor-in-chief Annette DeMerrit, Literary Editor Judith Young, Business Manager Sandra Felt, Photographic Coordinator Cheri Barnard, Candid Photo Coordinator Joanne Lawson, Layout Mr. Fox, Mrs. Zimmerman, Advisors Recognition and thanks go to the Eighth Grade girls who created the paper figures on our divider pages. cutd ScAoet The Echoes is Rowland Hall ' s literary magazine, compiled and edited by the members of our creative writing class. An all-school publication, The Echoes en- courages students from all grades to contribute their creative work. Consequently, the magazine is an offering comprised of the ideas and experiences, hopes and dreams we hold from early childhood to young adulthoo d. The Lamplighter is our school newspaper, written, compiled and staffed en- tirely by the students of Rowland Hall. Through this medium we have the oppor- tunity to analyze, comment and criticize or praise the many aspects of our school. The Lamplighter provides its staff with practical experience in working with others and meeting responsiiblity as we will find it in adult life; at the same time it is a source of pride and amusement for the students and a genuine reflection of school spirit. Editor, Agnes Reed Assistant Editor, Vicki Stevenson Make-up Editor, Faith Fessenden Photography Editors, Margy Boam, Martha Pierce Front Page, Susan Schettler Feature Page, Becky Markley Sports Page, Bryan Bird Business Manager, Jeanne Igo Reporters, Mischa Axline, Michele Hackett, Judy Young, Barbara Toyer, Lyn Holaday, Carol Wildey, Beth Henson, Courtney White Advisor, Mrs. Denver Each February, the senior girls journey to San Francisco. During their excite- ment packed week there the girls have a chance to see another way of life in a cosmopolitan city, and the opportunity to experience the cultural advantages of this way of life. Their days are full to the brim with visits to places of cultural in- terest such as the De Young Museum, the Symphony, the Museum of Fine Arts and the aquarium. The girls attend plays and visit the campuses of colleges and univer- sities which interest them. Some of them even get their first view of the ocean dur- ing this trip. During this week, the seniors gain practical experience in budgeting and handling money and in being self-reliant. Gaining familiarity with art, drama, music and the fascinating history of the city adds breadth and depth to their per- ceptions of the cultural horizons open to them. They return to Rowland Hall re- freshed and enlightened, with a store of wonderful memories. 6i From the beginning of the school year, Rowland Hall ' s calendar of activities has offered a rich and diversified program. The first of the year picnic helped us start off the year with a feeling of togetherness. The fact that all classes can and do take part in Rowland Hall ' s activities has allowed us to keep this feeling since we have been both free to cultivate friendships begun by sharing activities and to enjoy working together in groups for common goals. As we look forward to our horizons and anticipate our futures, we realize that we need to be well-rounded people who can happily pursue both the social and academic aspects of life. Back to School Picnic Fall Dance Field Day Bazaar Reception and Open House Skits Senior-Freshman Party Production of Our Town Christmas Dance Board of Trustees Christmas Dinner Boarding Department Christmas Dinner Candle and Carol Service Basketball Senior Trip to San Francisco Senior Dinner Ski Program Hootenanny Corporation Dinner Junior Fashion Show Parents ' Sports Day Model United Nations Senior-Sophomore Party Senior Play, The Dragon ' Latin Banquet Birthday Barbecue Junior Prom Senior Breakfast Baccalaureate Service Commencement Hui! 1 j gwffft: ■gy Wk ■ •■ 4nfcf ! yiH p y[F? J0 ii ii i ■h, V K fl|. g . j iJB| m t J , Ji i i F7 14 a f m y ■cLl JHHH||| HHWnMMMmH|l| HUM|| Mg|| ■P f JHH W i ' i ”T ] a V|£ pXt frrYr i « ' W ' ' W eJjt J ' Pnom ancon, Perhaps no school social event is as festive, as imbued with tradition or as eagerly anticipated as the Junior Prom. And this year ' s was no exception! Couples arriving at the Cottonwood Club on the evening of May 8th were greeted by flower-filled sombreros and pinatas which highlighted the Prom ' s Spanish Fiesta theme. And, as all who attended the Prom will testify, it was indeed una noche maravillosa! 69 LOOKING BACK AND AHEAD A year of change, a year unusually full and fulfilling, has past, and with it the tragedies and triumphs of 1963-1964. President Kennedy ' s death brought deep grief to Rowland Hall; we found comfort in being able to gather together in our chapel during this sorrowful time. Rowland Hall ' s last year as a girls ' school brought sadness as well as excitement for the year ahead, but much of the sad- ness has been swallowed up in the burst of purposeful and effi- cient activity which has set the groundwork for our merger. Al- ready, we have put a new constitution and a unified student government into operation. Next year will see a combining of boys ' and girls ' classes, of faculty, publications and organizations and most important, of school spirit. I mi Hall-St. Mark ' s School ! After eighty-four years of growth as Rowland Hall, we are ready for new horizons proudly bearing the name of The Rowland i 72 Sfieciat MR W. ROGER BARNARD DR. ROBERT DALRYMPLE DR. G. S. DIUMENTI MR. L. H. FORTIN MR. ANDREW D. LITTLE MR. AND MRS. J. P. NUSBAUM MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SHREWSBURY DR. GEORGE SMITH DR. J. VICTOR STEVENSON DR. JOHN F. WALDO ' 9 ' uytn t e 73 O man can reveal to you aught but that w hich already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space, but he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot con- duct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each of you stands alone in God ' s knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. - Kahlil Gibran from THE PROPHET. 825 West 9th North • Salt Lake City, Utah Start the savings habit NOW and keep everylastingly at it the rest of your life. You will never be sorry. FIRST SECURITY BANK Member of the FDIC P.S. We suggest 10 percent of your weekly allowance should be saved. 74 Shop the easy way with our PERSONALIZED SHOPPING SERVICE Phone for free delivery - dial 328-1188 in Salt Lake, 825-1607 in Ogden, 374-2780 in Provo, Zenith 737 in outlying areas. Mail orders to box 1465. Free delivery by Auerbach truck - north to Tre- monton and Richmond, east to Heber City and Midway, south to Provo and Payson, west to Grantsville and Dugway - and all points within this area. Use our customer pick-up dock - Just order from our Shopping Service and have your purchases sent to our Pick-up Dock. You can drive in any time, on your way home from work, or in your vacation clothes - enter on Exchange Place just east of our Parking Plaza. Charge your charge account plan from many: Regular 30-day account Add-on budget (you agree on a credit limit, pay 1-6 on this amount each month) Contract account (for larger purchase, low down payment arranged with 6 months or longer to complete payment) It ' s quick and convenient to open an account in our Fourth Floor Credit Office. RESTAURANT 2110 SOUTH 11th EAST Phone 484-2286 Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 75 WITH EVERY GOOD WISH American Home of the Folies Bergere Available at FELT-BUCHORN . . . The World ' s most beautiful Sterling Silver . . . Gorham Towle Stieff China of exquisite elegance . . . Spode Royal Worcester Shelly Nontake Brilliantly beautiful crystal stemware . . . Lalique Val St. Lambert Bnerley Stuart Waterford Pottery by Hadley Stunning stainless steel place settings . . . Lyon Gorham Dansk Table Linens , Furniture, Antiques, Gifts of Distinction, Bridal Registry Wudiorn Z Gifrs of PistinrtioiT )_ FELT-BUCHORN 445 East South Temple DAvis 2-1219 UNION ASSAY OFFICE 152 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE OVER 50 YEARS OF SUPERIOR WORK COMPLIMENTS OF LITTLE CATTLE CO. For the Best in Janitorial Service and Housecleaning call SCANDIA EM 3- 1 902 WE SELL MUSTANGS! BENNETT FORD 47 West 6th South EM 3-4471 SMART STUDENTS eat at SCOT’S HAMBURGER DRIVE -INNS IN LOS ANGELES and Mac Tavish Hamburgers IN SAN DIEGO 80 COMPLIMENTS OF ABC WASTEPAPER YOUNGER SET FASHIONS FOR EVERY BUDGET 81 «LA� HAAS THE FUN SHOP 2155 EAST 2100 SOUTH Clothes Classic and Casual First in Personal Service PM enjoys the patronage of ROWLAND HALL and hopes to continue to serve you well. aramount Laundry and M Orycleaning Paramount EM 3-3876 Murray AM 6-3543 GOOD LUCK ROBINSON and WARD 82 KETCHUM’S The West ' s Largest Builders ' Supermart Everything for the Builder 4th South 7th West El 5-4656 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. 83 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS compliments of O. C. TANNER CO. Phone DA 2-1039 42 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah ROUX ENGINEERING SALES CO. Look to Kimball for All Your Electronic Needs KIMBALL ELECTRONIC, INC. PHOENIX ALBUQUERQUE DENVER SALT LAKE 84 WASATCH MEAT Fresh and Smoked Quality Meats Telephone EM 3-5747 43 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah Ben E. Broadbent, Manager datfzz’iins! ± Creative Hair Designing INgersoll 7-1260 JEAN PERKINS 2)12 EAST 13th SOUTH GOOD LUCK Compliments of LANDURES BROTHERS Mr. Clarence Bamberger PRODUCE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN TO YOU! Learn to Ski with the Du Mac, Inc. BRIGHTON SKI SCHOOL 127 South West Temple K. Smith Compliments of Leyson- ROYAL W. GELDER Pearsall INSURANCE Jeweler Continental Bank Bldg. Telephone EL 9-6263 GOTTSCHALL PRINTING ENGRAVING CO. PRINTING - ENGRAVING • EMBOSSING Graduation Announcements, Diplomas Greyhound Terminal Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah COMPLIMENTS OF ZION’S BOOKS 65 East Second South 1056 East 21st South HEADING FOR A WEDDING? DICK BENNION - ' Jin for All Bridal Needs. flM? 8 Silver, China, crystal, Invitations BENNION ' S BOYD PARK 166 South Main Street Best Wishes LOVINGER CO. 3 1 9 West Temple HOLLADAY CLEA NERS “We Make It Our Business To Keep You Clean S ' LICENSED 1 (sanitone) 1 CLEANER 1350 Foothill Dr. 4720 Holladay Blvd. IN 7-4245 Phone CR 7-0631 HOLLADAY, UTAH From a Friend Compliments of MEIER’S MEAT MARKET Holladay Compliments of De AAeritt Realty 1910 Colorado Blvd. Denver, Colorado KING’S ROW Men’s Wear Formal Wear 2-42 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE Ralph Carter, Mg . DA. 2-0252 A WOMAN’S MOST I M PO RTANT AC CESS ORY IS A WELL DRESSED MAN” CLASSIC CLEANERS Compliments of UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY HART BROS. MUSIC CO. Wurlitzer Pianos and Pianos and Organs Story Clark Pianos and Organs Sohmer Pianos, Lowrey Organs 4 Stores to serve all your musical needs Downtown 46 E. 8th S„ EL 5-7075 Sugarhouse HU 6-7521 Cottonwood Mall CR 8-2654 Ogden 2478 Washington Blvd. 88 4 REGNO TELEPHONE PHARMACY 3T ;o HUNTER 4-8765 • PRESCRIPTIONS 1332 South 21 S _J East. Salt Lake City, Utah BRIGHAM STREET SERVICE STATION BRATTEN FISHERIES SEAFOODS, FISH, POULTRY 213 South Stote Phone EM 4-5066 Salt Lake City 1, Utah, Compliments of ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. FREED MOTOR CO. HUDDART FLORAL Congratulation to THE CLASS OF 1964 from Mrs. James Young 89 Compliments of SUNSET PLASTICS, INC. 2163 Elizabeth St. Salt Lake City, Utah Compliments of Harris-Dudley Plumbing Heating Co. 221 West 4th South Phone 363-2944 Special Fashions for Every Occasion ridal Arts FEMININE FASHIONS CROWN CLEANING LAMPLIGHTER RESTAURANT 1615 Foothill Drive IN 6-1021 91